73
73
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 73
favorite 0
quote 0
we had no capacity to deal with it other than by we were in deficit and had a bigger deficit. we have to slowly work our way out. the budget gets us to a solid stable place. >> what is the highest rate you think can be charged to small business? >> i'm sorry. >> we're 39% now. the highest in the nation. that -- i can tell you that doesn't help small business. what is the highest rate you and the president think they can charge small business before they collapse and break? >> obviously businesses choose whether to organize on the corporate side or individual side. we we have not proposed any increase beyond the current 39.6 on the individual side. the better we do -- i heard you talk about. what is his deal. >> it was not a simple as this. it was difficult negotiation we were negotiating with republicans to refuse to put taxes on the table. >> forget it. let me pose this. i'm a small business owner and i can tell you your not helping small business. the burden that the administration is putting on small business unbelievable. i would suggest you look at texas or nod see what l
we had no capacity to deal with it other than by we were in deficit and had a bigger deficit. we have to slowly work our way out. the budget gets us to a solid stable place. >> what is the highest rate you think can be charged to small business? >> i'm sorry. >> we're 39% now. the highest in the nation. that -- i can tell you that doesn't help small business. what is the highest rate you and the president think they can charge small business before they collapse and break?...
70
70
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 70
favorite 0
quote 0
the administration said we reduced deficit by police $2.6. the president is responsible for all the policy enacted before when he was in office for the first two years. if you add back the money for the stimlis, the payroll tax holiday, the 24% increase in domestic spend. total deficit reduction when you net it out comes close to $5 billion. not the higher number. you have to add both sides. all of those savings have been signed to law. this is the second line on the chart. once you take out the baseline gains and add back nearly spending increase in the budget when the gimmick removed and spending counted. total deficit reduction comes to $1 19 billion. we see it as a disappointment. because it's a missed opportunity. we need a new floach washington to meet the most pressing challenges. that's what we are offering. we offer a plan to balance the budget in ten years which we think is a critical to growing a healthy economy. we extend opportunity for them. we guarantee we think we need to get back to work to repair the safety net there in a re
the administration said we reduced deficit by police $2.6. the president is responsible for all the policy enacted before when he was in office for the first two years. if you add back the money for the stimlis, the payroll tax holiday, the 24% increase in domestic spend. total deficit reduction when you net it out comes close to $5 billion. not the higher number. you have to add both sides. all of those savings have been signed to law. this is the second line on the chart. once you take out...
37
37
tv
eye 37
favorite 0
quote 1
we're talking about the real kinds of deficits that we see a deficit in jobs a deficit in real health care a deficit in our educational system those are the kinds of things that money would be used for what about the people who say. once you put the tax on the business model the water becomes viable high for goods or computer trading goes away you'll make some money on the tax but it's not going to three hundred fifty billion bucks it's going to be maybe thirty it will never go away it's been very lucrative for them and it continues to be and if you look in europe if you look at other countries that have a financial center they have not gone away and they've had a version of it for some time now they just voted recently to to do the robin hood tax but they have some similar things like value added taxes and it hasn't hurt them in any and it didn't hurt our country years ago so i don't think you're ever going to completely stop that but what the speculation that we've seen in the last several years that's really really hurt our country that does need to be curbed or it's driving up the
we're talking about the real kinds of deficits that we see a deficit in jobs a deficit in real health care a deficit in our educational system those are the kinds of things that money would be used for what about the people who say. once you put the tax on the business model the water becomes viable high for goods or computer trading goes away you'll make some money on the tax but it's not going to three hundred fifty billion bucks it's going to be maybe thirty it will never go away it's been...
253
253
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
KDTV
tv
eye 253
favorite 0
quote 0
pineda, no solo estÁ su contexto familiar, tambiÉn un profesor, un tutor que hace 30 aÑos dijo que el dÉficit no estÁ en los genes. >>> empezÓ a trabajar con niÑos con sÍndrome hace 4 dÉcadas. y que se convenciÓ si toda la sociedad le decÍa que eran incapaces de aprender cualquier niÑo no iba a desarrollarse. >>> la deficiencia no es un tipo de atributo, se construye en funciÓn del modelo educativo que se de. >>> mientras tanto pablo trabaja para que las personas tengan mÁs oportunidades y Él no deja pasar ninguna, cuando le ofrecieron el papel protagÓnico que le ofrecieron no lo dudÓ y se llevo un gran premio en el festival de san sebastiÁn. >>> concha de plata al mejor actor pablo pineda por "yo tambiÉn". >>> ahora lo asumo mÁs. pero me quede perplejo. >>> cuenta el deseo de integrarse a la sociedad. >>> puedo enamorarme, tambiÉn puedo hacer muchas cosas. >>> un todo en el que pablo tiene un pendiente. nunca tuvo una novia. dice que ahÍ los prejuicios le ganaron. pero no pierde esperanzas que un dÍa pueda trabajar como maestro y encontrar una mujer que comparta sus deseos
pineda, no solo estÁ su contexto familiar, tambiÉn un profesor, un tutor que hace 30 aÑos dijo que el dÉficit no estÁ en los genes. >>> empezÓ a trabajar con niÑos con sÍndrome hace 4 dÉcadas. y que se convenciÓ si toda la sociedad le decÍa que eran incapaces de aprender cualquier niÑo no iba a desarrollarse. >>> la deficiencia no es un tipo de atributo, se construye en funciÓn del modelo educativo que se de. >>> mientras tanto pablo trabaja para que las...
147
147
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 147
favorite 0
quote 0
-- rein in our deficit. our secretary seems to have taken this message to heart. identifying some $1.3 billion in cost savings this year and more than $4 billion since 2009 and continues to move to a risk-based approach, an effort to save more money. but to do so in a smart way. i'm happy to see in this budget proposes a much-needed increase for cybersecurity which will help the department fulfill its significant cyberresponsibilities. passing legislation to compliment the president's executive order and address the cyberthreat is one of our highest priorities. i also welcome the administration's continued commitment to securing our nation's borders by maintaining staffing for the border patrol its ath its current historic levels and adding more than 3,400 protection officers to staff our ports of entry. these critical resources are paid for in part with modest fee increases. during my recent trips to our borders in arizona, where secretary napolitano, senator mccaul nd congresswoman joined me, i've been and
-- rein in our deficit. our secretary seems to have taken this message to heart. identifying some $1.3 billion in cost savings this year and more than $4 billion since 2009 and continues to move to a risk-based approach, an effort to save more money. but to do so in a smart way. i'm happy to see in this budget proposes a much-needed increase for cybersecurity which will help the department fulfill its significant cyberresponsibilities. passing legislation to compliment the president's executive...
14
14
tv
eye 14
favorite 0
quote 0
is presently struggling with a budget deficit the u.k. is saddled with an enormous deficit complete with negative economic growth none of those countries had anticipated that these economic ills would overlap in such a way that it would inflict such a severe downturn on them one could argue that it was economists who had failed to give us an early warning or that it was the regulators who had failed to account for all the risks or maybe and i think this is the case it was politicians who had allowed a boost in spending without securing revenues are driven as they often are by populist russia now as a result those economies were essentially living on credit i believe that one of the major precursors to the crisis has been exactly the fact that politicians who oversaw an accumulation of debt back when their economies were enjoying positive economic growth growth periods should normally be used to reduce debt when the crisis broke out those economies found themselves ridden with debt with no reserves to use as a safety cushion therefore i th
is presently struggling with a budget deficit the u.k. is saddled with an enormous deficit complete with negative economic growth none of those countries had anticipated that these economic ills would overlap in such a way that it would inflict such a severe downturn on them one could argue that it was economists who had failed to give us an early warning or that it was the regulators who had failed to account for all the risks or maybe and i think this is the case it was politicians who had...
69
69
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
anyone responsible for government. 11 percent said it's the deficit and debt. now, you may have noticed, we are not seeing any legislation, not hearing a lot of talk about programs and responses to deal with these issues. and then there is, of course, health care. 6 percent. 6 percent say that is the most important issue. 5 percent say it's ethics. i have to say, 5% as a little small for me on this. the ethical and moral and family decline in this country. are you kidding me? 4% say immigration. i know what your thinking. we have seen a huge immigration bill introduced. well, 4 percent say that it's education. the number one issue in the country. and another 4 percent say guns. isn't that interesting? guns. here is what the hundred and 13 congress that succeeded at doing so far this year. they put together seven measures, seven measures, seven measures total, two of them new laws for disaster relief. to loss funding the government itself, of course. one lot to protect us from buyout terrorism and then the next, one law expanding protections for domestic violenc
anyone responsible for government. 11 percent said it's the deficit and debt. now, you may have noticed, we are not seeing any legislation, not hearing a lot of talk about programs and responses to deal with these issues. and then there is, of course, health care. 6 percent. 6 percent say that is the most important issue. 5 percent say it's ethics. i have to say, 5% as a little small for me on this. the ethical and moral and family decline in this country. are you kidding me? 4% say...
127
127
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 127
favorite 0
quote 0
in india, for example, india is suffering from massive current account deficit problem. what they have done is, they have removed the incentives to loan money to buy gold because that wouldean selling the currency while importing more gold. melissa: okay. let me,appening onon, let me stop you there. steven, we're supposed to be talking about oil and we're not. that is very telling because gold is at the forefront of everyone's mind in this breakdown really seems to be something significant to a lot of people and a lot of investor we saw the first segment we did as well. they wanted to talk about gold. if gold breaks down, steven, what happens from there? what does that mean to you? what doe it mean for oil? what does it mean for stocks, the rest of the economy? >> at this point from an economic standpoint it means further weakness because we're not prying in any inflation right now and seems to be the further. to his point with regard to cyprus selling potentially eece, who knows, maybe even italy, this is a poor inditor for future growth. now when you look at how many p
in india, for example, india is suffering from massive current account deficit problem. what they have done is, they have removed the incentives to loan money to buy gold because that wouldean selling the currency while importing more gold. melissa: okay. let me,appening onon, let me stop you there. steven, we're supposed to be talking about oil and we're not. that is very telling because gold is at the forefront of everyone's mind in this breakdown really seems to be something significant to a...
378
378
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
KDTV
tv
eye 378
favorite 0
quote 0
tambiÉn viene detrÁs de Él de un profesor y un tutor y sigue insistiendo en que el dÉficit no estÁ en los genes. el profesor miguel lÓpez empezo a trabajar con niÑos con sÍndrome de down hace 4 dÉcadas se convenciÓ que si los mÉdicos, la familia y la escuela y toda la sociedad les decÍa que eran inacap ceso de aprender nunca iba a desarrollar inteligencia. mientras tanto pablo trabaja para que las personas con distancio da discapacidad tengan mÁs oportunidades. cuando le propusieron hacer. mucho tiene que ver con su vida y su trabajo fue conviene skwent que se lleÓo un gran premio en el festival de cine de san sebastiÁn. >> quizÁs al mejor actor pablo opinipineda por yo tambiÉn. >> lo que asumir mÁs al principio me daba muy bien. en donde me quedÉ perplejo que tiene un joven con sÍndrome de down. >> o sea, me puedo enamorar y hacer muchas cosas y en donde tiene un gran pendiente, nunca ha tenido una novia dice que los prejuicios le ganan la vida, no pierde las esperanzas que pueda actuar como maestro y encontrar a una mujer que comparta sus sueÑos y deseos de superaci
132
132
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
KGO
tv
eye 132
favorite 0
quote 0
more reports from boston later on today, and you can get instant updates from her around the clock on deficit are by following her on twitter. if you would hike to show your support you can by sharing a get well soon badge on your facebook page. >> developing news, an east bay woman is in surgery right now after being shot while sleeping in her living room this morning. someone shot into her hayward home at 12:30 saying neighborhoods her the shots being fired and saw a car driving appear but police are not sure if the car is connected to the shooting. the woman is in her mid 20 and is expected to survive. >> happening now, san francisco authorities are looking out for two escapeees from a juvenile facility near twin peaks. there was a break out around 10:00 last night at youth guidance center. officers searched through the night but have not released information. >> all lanes are clear on highway 101 through marin county after a man was struck by two cars if san rafael at 8:30 last night. c.h.p. says he was walking along the freeway and stepped out in front of a car. a second car also hit the
more reports from boston later on today, and you can get instant updates from her around the clock on deficit are by following her on twitter. if you would hike to show your support you can by sharing a get well soon badge on your facebook page. >> developing news, an east bay woman is in surgery right now after being shot while sleeping in her living room this morning. someone shot into her hayward home at 12:30 saying neighborhoods her the shots being fired and saw a car driving appear...
231
231
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
KGO
tv
eye 231
favorite 0
quote 0
what is a deficit? no. budget def--
what is a deficit? no. budget def--
127
127
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 127
favorite 0
quote 0
low yields make pension deficits worse and make corporates less likely to invest. they backed themselves into a corner here. >> what's your take? >> i do think that qe has helped the economy over the past four years. our own view is you get diminishing returns to each slug of qe as you go along. we suspect in due course that we'll get another expansion of asset purchases which at the margin may help and there may be psychological boost to markets but the other things to watch out for are the success or otherwise of bank of england's funding for lending scheme which we're relatively hopeful will help to expand the supply of mortgage credit. >> it doesn't seem like it's done much frankly. >> it's a slow burn. the last couple of months of data have been disappointing but through the back end of the second half of last year what we saw was a steady increase in mortgage approvals and that's helpful. the other thing to watch out for is what's happening to the small business sector. we have been calling for some sort of government if not bank of england action to help cha
low yields make pension deficits worse and make corporates less likely to invest. they backed themselves into a corner here. >> what's your take? >> i do think that qe has helped the economy over the past four years. our own view is you get diminishing returns to each slug of qe as you go along. we suspect in due course that we'll get another expansion of asset purchases which at the margin may help and there may be psychological boost to markets but the other things to watch out...
117
117
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 117
favorite 0
quote 0
raisingle sort of taxes, revenues, don't worry about deficits. she was the housewife adding up the public book in her handbook -- and her handbags. she was much more cautious than reagan and economic policies. host: republican caller. caller: i'm from manchester, england. i grew up in los angeles. but i frequently visit my relatives in england during -- in englad. -- in england. in the early 1980's him i was talking to my cousins, and they really hated margaret thatcher because they thought she was a direct threat to their own livelihood. they were prounion, labour party, and they believed thatcher was going to take away their jobs, their home, their education. , and there two years ago the same cousins still hate thatcher. they blame her for all of england's economic woes, the breakup of the uk. that if it feel wasn't for the government, for socialism, they would have nothing. these people are physicians and actuaries, they are well educated. came from working classes in manchester. they cannot seem to pull away from the belief that if it wasn't
raisingle sort of taxes, revenues, don't worry about deficits. she was the housewife adding up the public book in her handbook -- and her handbags. she was much more cautious than reagan and economic policies. host: republican caller. caller: i'm from manchester, england. i grew up in los angeles. but i frequently visit my relatives in england during -- in englad. -- in england. in the early 1980's him i was talking to my cousins, and they really hated margaret thatcher because they thought she...
271
271
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 271
favorite 0
quote 0
>> the budget deficit situations, the debt situations in germany and france are certainly so much better than the rest of the periphery. why now? what has suddenly happened now? certainly growth there's very vulnerable. unemployment rate for all of europe, now 12%, a record high, the ecb's reluctant to ease because they don't think it'll actually help where it needs to help with lending small and medium-sized businesses. but those thing alone, to me, wouldn't justify a downgrade now. but it does to me, bigger picture, just remind us how nervous the markets are. i think that's the take away. >> you said going back to the things you said are somewhat positive. wealth effects, you've got home and equities. >> yep. >> although people think the consumer is not great and that it's still deleveraging. you've got politics, not as much of a head wind as it was. china slowing, but not a hard landing. >> right. heard that from the director. >> central banks are getting easier, maybe not here, talking tapering, the rest of the world getting easier. no reason to reduce risks in equities. that sum thi
>> the budget deficit situations, the debt situations in germany and france are certainly so much better than the rest of the periphery. why now? what has suddenly happened now? certainly growth there's very vulnerable. unemployment rate for all of europe, now 12%, a record high, the ecb's reluctant to ease because they don't think it'll actually help where it needs to help with lending small and medium-sized businesses. but those thing alone, to me, wouldn't justify a downgrade now. but...